-
Death toll tops 100 as Philippines digs out after typhoon
-
Attack on key city in Sudan's Kordofan region kills 40: UN
-
'No one could stop it': Sudanese describe mass rapes while fleeing El-Fasher
-
Champagne and cheers across New York as Mamdani soars to victory
-
Medieval tower collapse adds to Italy's workplace toll
-
BMW boosts profitability despite China, tariff woes
-
South Africa's Wiese wary of 'hurt' France before re-match
-
Asian markets sink as tech bubble fears grow
-
Beyond limits: Croatian freediver's breathtaking record
-
Tottenham supporting Udogie after alleged gun threat in London
-
Thunder roll Clippers to stay unbeaten as SGA keeps streak alive
-
In appeal, Australian mushroom murderer alleges 'miscarriage of justice'
-
Toyota hikes profit forecasts 'despite US tariffs'
-
Typhoon death toll soars past 90 in the Philippines
-
Ex-France lock Willemse challenges Meafou to become 'the bully'
-
Ukrainians to honour sporting dead by building country they 'died for': minister
-
At least 7 dead after UPS cargo plane crashes near Louisville airport
-
US Supreme Court hears challenge to Trump tariff powers
-
US government shutdown becomes longest in history
-
India's Modi readies bellwether poll in poorest state
-
Green goals versus growth needs: India's climate scorecard
-
Where things stand on China-US trade after Trump and Xi talk
-
Sri Lanka targets big fish in anti-corruption push
-
NY elects leftist mayor on big election night for Democrats
-
Injured Jordie Barrett to miss rest of All Blacks tour
-
Asian markets tumble as tech bubble fears grow
-
Pay to protect: Brazil pitches new forest fund at COP30
-
Australia pick 'impressive' Weatherald in first Ashes Test squad
-
Iraq's social media mercenaries dying for Russia
-
Young leftist Trump foe elected New York mayor
-
Concerns at ILO over expected appointment of close Trump advisor
-
Venus Williams to return to Auckland Classic at the age of 45
-
No deal yet on EU climate targets as COP30 looms
-
Typhoon death toll climbs to 66 in the Philippines
-
NATO tests war preparedness on eastern flank facing Russia
-
Uncapped opener Weatherald in Australia squad for first Ashes Test
-
Liverpool down Real Madrid in Champions League, Bayern edge PSG
-
Van Dijk tells Liverpool to keep calm and follow Arsenal's lead
-
PSG left to sweat on injuries to Dembele and Hakimi
-
Reddit, Kick to be included in Australia's social media ban
-
Ex-Zimbabwe cricket captain Williams treated for 'drug addiction'
-
Padres ace Darvish to miss 2026 MLB season after surgery
-
Diaz hero and villain as Bayern beat PSG in Champions League showdown
-
Liverpool master Real Madrid on Alexander-Arnold's return
-
Van de Ven back in favour as stunning strike fuels Spurs rout
-
Juve held by Sporting Lisbon in stalling Champions League campaign
-
New lawsuit alleges Spotify allows streaming fraud
-
Stocks mostly drop as tech rally fades
-
LIV Golf switching to 72-hole format in 2026: official
-
'At home' Djokovic makes winning return in Athens
Bangladesh and Pakistan bolster ties but war apology 'unresolved'
Bangladesh and Pakistan, once bitter enemies after they split in 1971, agreed Sunday to bolster long-strained relations, including increasing trade.
But Dhaka said a key issue, of wanting an apology from Islamabad for atrocities during the war when East Pakistan broke away to form Bangladesh, remained "unresolved".
"The scope and possibility of doing good for the two peoples of our two countries is tremendous," said Islamabad's Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar, the most senior Pakistani official to have visited Dhaka since 2012.
Pakistan's military was accused of widespread atrocities during the 1971 war.
Hundreds of thousands were killed -– Bangladeshi estimates say millions -- and many in Dhaka still demand Islamabad apologise for the killings.
Dhaka's foreign affairs adviser Mohammad Touhid Hossain said that the issue of an apology was not solved, but agreed to strengthen ties between the nations.
"We have reached a consensus that the pending issues must be resolved so they don't stand as obstacles in our relationship," Hossain told reporters.
Agreements were signed to deepen trade and economic ties, as well as boost cultural exchanges.
Analysts say neighbouring India, which fought a four-day conflict with Pakistan in May, will be watching closely.
Relations between Dhaka and New Delhi turned icy in August 2024 after a mass uprising in Bangladesh ended the autocratic rule of prime minister Sheikh Hasina, prompting her to flee to India.
Y.Shaath--SF-PST